,atst by Telegraph, Foreign Newsa HAVANA, May 25. Gen. Dyer assumed duty as chief of ordinance at Havana, on the 24th. The following official account of the landing of fllibusters in the Eastern department has been made public: 700 men disembarked on the night of the 16th, in the Bay of Nipe, and took tosses1ion, mounting six guns and tortitying "three houses. They re mained."nndisodvered thirty-six hours. Captain Mesco attacked them with 120 men, using bayonets, stormed one of the houses, and captured a flag, but was finally obliged to retire-his am munition- giving out. The'fillibusters loest 60 killed and 160 wounded; the Spaniards had four killed. The Beu ra adds: The filibusters fired three cannon shote into the steamer Marsel la damaging her hull and tigging. The flag captured by 'Qaptain Loso was inscribed, "Rifle Ros Libcrtad." and was presented by "Amelia Casa nova." It is now said the troops took the six guns and turned them against the fillibusterers, and spiked the guns ...

Song. BY Jl-ttO.LOW. In the nigitt she toli a story, In the night. and all night through, 1 hle t he moon was in her glory And the branches dropped with dow. 'Twas my life she toll, and round it Rose the years as from a deep; In the wot id's great heart she found it, Cradled like a child asleep. In thle night I saw her weaving U y the nisty moonbeam cold, All the weft her shuttle cleaving With a sacred thread of gold. Ah : she wept me tears of sorrow, Lulling tears, so mystic sweet: Then she wove my iast to.norrow, And her web lay at my feet. Or my life she mado the story; I must weep-so soon 'twas told I But your name did lend it glory, Aud your love its thread o' gold. A Thrilling Incident. The follow incident is extracted from a very interesting paper in Bentley's Miscellany, entitled "Hours in liudoostan." The cobra copella jo said to he one of the most veno mous species of serponts in the East, his bite being attended by almost incf mt ileath We had been playing all the even io...

Latest by Telegraph. For -ign News. LONDON, June 1. Minister Motley, in replying to the address of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, was very pacific. He do precated hostilities between the two countries as adverse to the happiness. progress of civilizAtion and the best opes of humanity. Motly makes a strong point of blood alliance between the United States and England. Mot ley concluded: "My most strenuous efforts shall be devoted to the further good understanding, on the basis of enduring friendship and kindly rela tions, in accordance with the great principles of justice and honor, which are the immutable and only safe and unerring guides in the conduct of na tion.", Nearly all the journals have arti ticles to-day on the presentation ad dresses to lotley, and discuss the pro bablo future relations between Great Britain and the United States. MADHID, June 1. It is reported that the Republican members will not oppose the final vote in Cortes on the question of the future form of g...

Weduosday MorniI, June 10, 1860. Desp:1 -Wi, Wf illit 4 & Co., Props A RIe of Pygmies in Fairfield. it W':i our intentien to run afoul of -6olebody's prejudices by suggesting greatter missionary elort ailong the NetroEs, but our astoniishineit at facts Ahat hiavo bec reported to us only day b,efore ye.iterday, has not subsi d ed, il! we inust unurden oursolves by .sp1 redl ing tho ne w. 'Thelcro is i raco of diiniti,iive human beings in Fa ir fi e d. We do not refer to those U PPoed to tle spread of knowledge anid I lli;ion alklong any race of intel li.!eut, Lings, white, yollow or bolaok, I nd who believo that ain inerease in int elligenee and virtue can ever injuro any po'rtion of a cotunitly. But there is a race of l1inalli einlg3 rVI. muIC A .l.v' A su.i. in f iliel d. Our reades were, doubtless, sur prised at the discvery with a iN ro. scope of : eoiIitIIily of mlitnute, sel tiont, intvlligent, and mnoral creathiros, lately iade at 'Mobilo, an avcoiunt of wholm was publishe...

Latest by Telegraph. from Washington. WASHINOTON, June 8. Published <\etails fully corrobore the despatch of last night, except ti the radiol majority is 4,500, inste of 2,000. The night passed off qui ly, attributable to the fact that t disorderly element became helplesa drunk. This election results in t election of one negro as Register the city, an important office ; one r gro Alderman, the same as last yes and seven negro Councilmen, a go of six. The radicals swept eve ward. The Common Council are i radical, except only two conservati Al<'ermeu. 'iLo million and a quarter of see rities and money stolen from the 13 novolent Savings Fund Society, Philadelphia, April 4, have been z covered. Nearly $2,000,000 bonds were i sued to the Central Pacifio Railroi to-day. Further issues, conpletii the subsidy, will be made in a f( days. The road has $4,000,000 pledge with the Government, for a curing a first class track. WASIINOTON. June 10. It is almost certuin 1o3mtwell will px sev...

(110om1 the Banner of the South J Soig. In the sunoy Iid of Dixie, I dearly love io siny. Where the mocking-birds sweet wild notes Make musical the day ; For there 1 inci, and wooed, and won, My peerless Annie Lee, Ob I her elual In this wide world, I'll neverl never see I Her eye was dark asmidnight, Like the raven was her hair, And brighter than the snowdrift Was her noe-divinely fair; Hor voice. like sweetest melody, wa over dear to mne, Olt! her iqnal in this wln world I'll never I never sce I I muse on her in (anylime. I drotam of her by night, The liket.ebs of her fairy form, Is ever in my sight ; She was hejewol of iny heart, She was all I'e world to me, Oh I her eqnal in this wide world, I'll never I never sco I But toy darlitig now Is sleeping, In the cold and ellent tomb, And miy joy is changed to wailing, And rny sunlight into gloom, Aid my anxious spirit, waiting, Is panling 14) be free, To meet her in a brighter clime, And with her ever Ie. AuOUSTA, GOA., April, 1800. T...

[Trm--$ 00 pofnumI'dvne 1 ~~~WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING UZI I6 ,. .[N O..1 -TH1TO -1. PUBLISIND WEKHILY BY DESPORTES. WILLIAMS & CO. Verns.-l& F 11FRAL-n Is pub)ishej Yek. ly in the Town or Winnsboro, at 93.00 in vareably in advance. f .ii All kransient- advertisements to be .paid in a an~fco., Obityary Noiles and tributes $1.00 per square. man.ty. sun goes up and the sun goes down, " fnd the dayand liight. are 'the same as one, .The .ear grows green and, the year grows And what is it all, when all is done ? GrIns o? pombre or shining si%nd,. Ing into oVout-of the h4nd. And men go down In ships to tho seas, And a huhdred ships 'aro'e 6 same as one; ":-And bapkwaqrdand forward bloir thebreeo, Atd what Is it pil, wk9n.ail is done? A tide withi toever a phore in sight, Mettng'steiily on W8 the night. The fisherman dtoppeth his net in the stream And a hundred,streams are the ovimo as one, And a maiden dreatneth her love-lit dream, And what Is it c', when all Is done ? T...

THE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, 8. C. L Welnmday Morning, Juneo 23, 1809. DeRpoAes, Williams & Co., Props The Triumph of Demooracy. Let any one compare the condition of the States of Europo now, with their condition but twenty years ago, and be cannot fail to see that the great. mass of the people exorcise far greater power upon their rulers and the character of their government now than formorly. There is John Bright in the Cabinet of England, and his be ing there speaks volumes. Spain' has managed to do very well without a king for a very long time, and proba bly will conclude to do without one altogether. In Austria and Hungary such reforms are being mado, . and such privileges extended to ..the poo. ple, that Kossuth can hold offioe, and the people are enthusiastic in their loyalty arid altogether content. The sato clection.in Prance gives notice to Napoloon, to convert his Emipire into a. on.htitutional kingdom, with a free p arl-iiiat and responsible publio ministens, o: to...

l'HE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Juno 29, 1g69. Dasportos, Williams & Co., Props J. W. D. ald Negroe Deoadenoe. The;' ry iute'oting communion tion of J. W. D., published on Tues day lat;,b6unds in suggestions with many of which we agree, but cannot be:considered, in any sense, as estab lishing his original proposition, that in. Sqqla Carolina the Nogroo majori ty woul( disappoar in ton years from 1.865, or-as refuting the considerations by: which we cowbatted that pro. posit,in. It'. is quito possible that the Negoo race may decrease in gen -9ral, and yet not .docraso in South (Crolina. J. W.1)). says nothing to that point. Ho does not deny that white inmigration to the State is inall, that white emigration is great, oni that negrooimnigration from the worp Nor thern tier of States is proba blo. Indeed, his argument that the negroos "will slide down to the coast," rather proves that they will also slide down from Virginia, Kentucky, North Oarolina qud Ten...

Latest by Telegraph, Forign News. RIo JANlRO, June 23. The E,mperor, in assuming parliament, was silent regording the ab9lition of sla. very; ho complimented the ailed army on the Paraguayan success. IIAVANA, Jun1 26. 'I here has be, it heavy fighting again at Aux. Cays. Salnavo was (e-feated with lihavy los.. It. is rvpu rted Super. ini landtlt at Puerto Plata, ,an Domin go, an)i demands it; stirrender.. from Washington, W\VASIIIN(ITON, June 23. Fiv(- iiegroes qua!ifie I as grand jii rors. Fisher has ipinoint aw-o bailiff. Intrnal reventie receipts ovo-r half a muilhoni. I'lhe moni's (he-re3a in tlie debt is estniatcd at $5,000,000. \VASUINGTON. June 2d. Among the President's appoint ments to West Point, pronulgated to-day, is a son of Colonel Crane, of Ohio, recently killed at Jackson, Three daughters of the Rev. D. B. Nichols were on their was to school this morning, when they were inter cepted by a negro oi the outskirts of the tity, who violently seized the eld est girl, aged s...

SNY CARIR M4 AY. S1eiry, dear wiem'ry, Ah'l pause In fhy flight, tOo with lite down through the chambers of ighat ; bvni thirough t-he driftings of numberless libhe jys and the hopes we buried In ''he faces that smiled hi the sweet '.ong Agn," 11a:o m1mbered their days in beauly below; WitI crush edi hearts he -hoard the Idip of -the o-r," As they drifted away to the fathomless shore. A joy that -o lovtd, and fondly deemed ours, -Just budded and bloomed and died with thie flowers; Its perfuno we gathered iR silonce and I ears, 'Tis all that 4s left from -the driftings of years. A hope we once oherished, so sweet in its birth ; wo s9t it. apart fron, (lie shadows of earthI 1ut. its altars were humnan, it drifted away, Thatteutihasl -ope that blossomed in tly. Ani nxv as we st and ; and look baok through With 'thiir .4hn1lows and sunklane, their . ,Atithes and their tears, we gatbor moto closely each iessow or truth, As drifting it. fell fAim the casket of youth. [Correspondence Chiar...

image of one who had givtu herself to 'd kuotaer. She is free again. The o luiloig t of her wido4hood is ovey and I huve 8ought ber presene, to pItad f9r the oVe which I go fDodly 'Ope r Waay lawa." 6 if .1ttoodl &Ufre sue in #lU bUS d"k.1 #Plondor, & look 4. prayerfal entivaty burning.in his proud, maguiloont eyes, ,bis to"* full of the, most beseaolilng I tnderness, the wildest pathos. I loved him. I could not resist his fasoinitione. 'Ile opened his arms-I t gilded into them and laid my head c upou the heart that. lad never k.wWA C any other love save that which it had C borne' for me. We were married. Philip inform. ed me that hig diother was dead ; that I Josophefe had Visited England where t -her wonderful beauty had attracted 1iny sitors and finally won her the -tbronet of a duchess; that Itos, tiripidly expanding into lovely woman. -bod, *as.still at Beuna Vista, where rabw; we all reside. M lot is blessed one. The tender, W,S ful eyes of my husband, perilt %o ahidOw...